The Sun. — London, England, 1826-07-06 00:00:00

GENERAL ELECTION. . NORTHUMBERLAND..--(From a Con espondent.) ) ALNWP-14. - , TCI.3DA.Y. Sugt.of. the imit lit the blarese - of the 13th day ; Liddell - 1;11') Bell - li# fi Beaumont - 1 )?l3 1. The polling is very languid to-day, hut still Beaumont con tinues lo gain upon hie adversary, and the result of the election is still involved in considerable doubt. Bell is beaten almost corn pletely,to.a stand Atilt, while—Beamninit eats but very'slowly ranee upon him. Neither patly.c. , )etus at 011 confident as to the issue. Lonl Howiek and isis , Heside left- Ainwiek last night ; as a sPeCimcni. intWsvcri of the , disposition of bit Lordship to ward* the independent candidate, take the following note of his Lordship, written ,after he had declined this eimtest,..and which note will to-day he printed in a handbill ;--- • -• JOT Y S. ( ' -1 understand that you are tbksAiay arrivr4 hat , with the in tention of voting for mt. l any evreedivigly 'tti you for your kintlntea, and I. shall no leur4 obliged to vo►., if, aw I hays now retired, you Will have:the gamines; to "vote for. Mr, Bell ; or if that should be, intent with your,foelingn if you will ab etain from voting:illtngetl)#l. r; " I have the honour to h, ax. "To Ali. , 1.110W,1CK." Colonel 51re, Beaumont arrived litre Chia morning from London. • SCOTLAND, BANFFSHIRE. A numerous meeting of the freeholders took place at 'Banff on Thursday, the 29th ultimo, for the 'purpose of electing a repre sentative for the county in the ensuing Parliament. The Earl of Fife entered the Court at 'VI o'clock amidst the loudest acclarna fumy, and, took the Chair pro ientrole s as Parliamentary Prests. Eiir Grriaort AlsiturlacimaY then proposed- Lord Fife as Perses of the Court, of Freeholders and Colonel Grout proposed M r . APPlierson Grant. Heat-Admiral Sons Afarrt.aNn, of llaldavie, then 1• 0 e, and proposer! the Earl of Fife as a tit person to represent the enonty in Parliament. Sir G. AKERCROMBY seconded the motion. Col. GRANT, of Grant, then rose and proposed Mr. 1 1 1nirisno, of Auchintoul. After a pause, Mr. Morrison and his l a w R g th! remitoled Colonel Grant. that no , one had seconded his motion. Whereupon colonel Grant requested Sir John limes Edengight to second it ; which request the worthy Baronet of comic , com plied with. The roll being railed, 26 voted for the Earl of Fife, and 11 for Mr. Morrison; whereupon Lord Fife was deelared duly elected, .The Earl of Ftr it entertained an immense iiarty,ef bis friends after the liminess of the *meeting Wes conOtided, When he took an opportunity of thanking the freeholders fOr the honour they had done,hirn on this on On two former occasions, and more : especially DOW that they had broken the •spell of that spirit which had been reared lip in opposition against hitn. DUBLIN, Juts t. COMNtrFTAL OF A MAU [SIT ATE. rom S Journal. The biotin and (F conln t sion rerinan at Kilmainharn ha v e hero grrulually fin the decline for the last tivo or three days, and ton,Saturday. the Owe appeiiiids to no eimipsratively deserted. The most curious feature in the proCeedings of Saturday, was the committal of Francis Savage, 'Esq., one of the caunty Ms r gistrates, to Kihrtainhant gaol, by Nerman, Sheriff's Deputy, in the first Belrothery booth. The circumstances which led to this were as follow ;,.....Mr..Savage had seated hinwel( on the edge of the.table which was appropriabid to the use of the agents and poll-clerks, and while in Am situation be itfleiterwl aom nlirser vatioli to a poll-clerk, at a.,t a *414 freeholder had been brought to the poll. Mr. Neiman immediately chaired Mr. t;,tvage, to leave that place, and not, to he iota] ropting the poll. Mr. Savage made some observation which we could not catch, and .was, its our reporter thought, :about to retire, when Colonel 'White, who was standing - !waft the'Deputy,' "1 intist, Sir, that you leave that immediately." Mr: , Savige»--" You have' no right to *pea, Sit ; I will lid knit it for you." On this Mr. Savage stopped, uptin,the table, and! front thence. upon the table in front of the bench, where he stood nesting against one 'of :the pillars. Rare some few angry, words passed between him and Colonel White, Mr. Norninn interfeted, ; and said by would reuttive.Mr. Savage front the Court. Mr; SAVAC:a..--Yo . o have'tiii right to ioniov:e.goio. silo ord will not twit tido' place ffoe yiiiaor any one cite Mr. Nes.sta„tc. , ;--IWill commit you to Mr.6tkliikatititi wilt do it at )41W' peril. After some further altercatiout, Mr. Norman ordered. Mr. Sa vage to be otutnitted, which Was accordingly dune. OLITIRAaW.: We. are awry to day that "on'tittniday'night Darne-ltreet and Collage-green were the 'tenet ()frame violent oritrage."l'he tonal electioneering mob had , aaacmhled by terirlitelock, in addition to which, it being the lht of jitly, partr etmgregared on College. green. lo a very abort rima 'tight end stones -begun to fly khout in every direction, and had it not been for, tite:very temperate con duct of th e horse police, tionie*eriotit contequencea nuoit have re sulted. Nine prisoners, charged with► theh... oi4trageN were ludgid in COlifige-steiet potieit - nftice, The* yesterday underwent en epi» initiation before Air. tiabbett; when one of tussle, James committed for trial. The remainder were boned over to keep the pure. tietwero eight and nine n'elock yeitertiay evening a riotous m o b attacked a publie , .house in Golden-lane, kept. by a mail of the name of noNoon, and, which, thiring the, eleetion, ha* been a batiste of reaort for Dlr. Ilasoi!totes freeholders. Five prisoner a were taken, who were cooittiitted to Newgitte by Major Sirr. CA VAN.- - -Tuvomv Niturre Thirtp , two men of Mr. Conte's, who slept At Ilallybease last, night, Caine into town this afternoon, in it body, with their coats on their shoulders, to vote for him ; at their entrance into the town they were met by a body of men, who had been standing there all day, arnitid, as it appeari. The men coining into the town were challenged front an Orange house hard by, " Who arc you for ? u tionthwell and Conte be 11.-Ln Maxwell and Saundertion" was the reply. Cloote's men still moving I. wardsrint tally-routn, the Orangemen• made a show as if to pre vent their passing ; Coote's men shouted for their friends ; a gig ;Ind some Orange gentlemen wcn coming up the street ; the Orangemen rushed upon Coots's people, displaying* bayonet in the right hand, anti a stick in the left; cutting, stabbing, and thrust. mg. 'three shots were fired.- The countrymen stood their ground till the police came up, when thil murderers fled, put surd by:the-Police and some of the cavalry. Th e following is a list of the killed' and Woonded in the above outrage:—Robert M'Cabe, shot dead; A holt 31 , Thutriell,' rut and stabbed ; Hilly ill'Cabt, stabberi arid 'cut dangerously'; ,laillai Mullin,: stabbed in thr hilt ; O. Mullen, taken op sensolcsl, lug front the ears; fart ltvggem: a hell geared his fotehead, the bone injured. Several other* stabbed and elitmLeiriSter Aut . .; aol, July 1,. lio IL NAIL E OCCUR It ktiCt, (From the Cerinaupht of T)ntriday, ) About eight o'clock on the 'evening, or ,yesterday, -the Llonourable Denis A, Bingham, Mr. Thomas 1)., Lambert, Cregelare, the ?tieriare. O'Connor, C`orilti, Mr, PAviii i W4isoll, of Clare, &Ir. 3, W. Browna, of nul,lint and WillianlYerest, tEI ( lalw 4 Y , in coming down rho litrett;" Wl' irf iirintart with aorne of the populace; arul being armed with yitatnisi bayonetk, - Ike, fired amongst th e crowd, when, melancholy to reikt,e, an unfortunate Man, named Jeremiah f ill,van , teerived a ball, which in a mew minutes terrninated lria existence. EIUHT o'Cl,t)tir, P.M M. The Cotoner`ot Jury have 41,(Ijoarned to to-morrow. Thu town it in the utmost- txnantioat And we have' just learned that in tht sortie.niatie by tht Vilna Selitienita lest evening, two or duce have bean severely wounded. flow long is thin oat.' of things to continuo ? S 1,1M.N1 ER. A 8811, WINCUF,STP:II., Tuitin Ay, JoLv is The Western C ctrit commenced here yeateklar. Mr. Juttice LIITIADALL .at an the , (461, and Justice! GaaeL Et r nn t h * crown si l l ' , The cones on co4varp not no trittcti.ll#, and are . tm. tonally void a Mum.f. Citt4ol,4 1-4101,.. There are - Intl iti protwirri,, mot tin 0 he Cliat get] with an offstire if any enormity. Geo Ts ,,p ran ,h,,, n , A ged limit:tett h)t , tteAlitti4 a bsy iony front the peerriieea 41'40'4 d I.lit Fetner, Eversley, in he rattntyof ttertra. The it!ty tielitglatett for about 10 and then returneil verdict of ?foe (a uetty~ I fr 4 ilt,Proutilattli age 4 41, ‘vel.3 iltf limed. for ottaiint, on tilt 18th of Feliritar4,isiotre, ti4,l)rop yert of fligliarti King. y,. The prisoner Wa4l c011$0") in; the rant stable, and the l ' are O iNtitiffil Iva. *filar retnivedironi her stall a to be out of all restraint by reason of the knob (by which the rope connects the horse with the manger) being broken. The Jury acquitted the prisoner. Thomas Allen, aged 25, a soldier in the marine artillery, was indicted for butglar;ously httoking and entering the dwelling house of Letitia . Snell, widow, - at Portsea, with intent to steal the goOds and chattel, of her the said Letitia Snell. in . another, count he was charged with the hrcaking and entering, and with actually ra lin certain articles the property of Henry Snell, in the Mid I W Ain g -hoi ie of the said Letitia Snell. The prisoner in his defence said, that he was in liquor it the time, and had no recollection of any.thing which had passed. Lieutenant Snell, on being called, said the prisoner appeared as if lie bad been drinking, hut that he was in his perfect senses at the time. The Jury acquitted the prisoner of the stealing - ; but found him guilty of breaking and entering, with intent to steal any goods, no matter whose, that he might find in the house. - The Judge,desired that sentence of death might not he recorded r for the present. Litutenant . Snell informed the. Court that he had heard a favour able character of the prisoner from his regiinent. This, the Learned Judge said, would be attended to hereafter. Sannte/ spencer,, aged 3 2, was convicted, of stealing a sow, which wa s traced in his possession from Crondall, in this county, to Hounslow, where (it being thep much distressed and, fatigued, by excessive d r i v i ng ) he sold it tbr 21. He was. sentenced to seven years transportation. There was no cause of any interest this day on the civil side. NORTHAMPTON, Tursnatr, ha l: 4. Civil. SU)L csatjaA,RD V, ROBERTS, .D. D. hil4 was an action brought by the plaintiff, an attorney of this county,, against the defendant, a magistrate and a clergyman, to recover the amount of a bill incurred by the defendant for con veyancing, &c. The pleadings having been opened by Mr. Resnan, Mr. CLARKE, detailed to the Jury the circumstances of the case. Mr. PHILLIPS then addressed the Jury on behalf the defendant. The LORD CitaFllatiow having read over his notes of the evidence to the Jury, they returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 20/. SHEILA/1D V. 140.9501% This was an action brought by the same, gentleman who was plaintiff in the last cause, against the defendant, for work and labour in his office of steward ofa, manor in this county, belong ing to Lord Carysfort.—Damages CRIMINAL COURT. The CHIRP' BARON, in the latter pail of the day, appeared in this Court for the purpose of charging the Grand Jury. His Lotdahip observed, that the calendar, though heavy, contained no case of peculiar enormity. We have heard that Mr. CLanal, one of his Majesty's Coun• eel nn this circuit;Will preside to-morrow in the Criminuroul t, mid that it is intended to commence business as early as seven o'clock. This is, unquestionably, a very unusual proceeding, and we shall witness the effect of it. We are far, however, from con sidering it objectionable. OPENING OP ‘• • The WELLTNGTON ROAD, and . .13itIDGE,' Twuan fitocKpo'Rr. ------- . NfoNnAY, Jin.t . 'S.This being the day appointed for opening the New I...ine,pf Road on the south side of the town, the' morning kvas,uShered' in with every demonstrm , tican of joy, tinging oc,ha4s; fixing of cannon, hoisting .or• flags, on the ,tnwerakof tlin churches and public buildings, and decorating witit'lluirel the ,windowa of houses. , •The ' whole town and neighbonrhood presented the most ani mated Scene; the distresses Of the country Seemed for the Moment quite foigotten, 'and every thing worn the aspect rif the " good old times." • Notwithstanding the 'pppres sive• heat of the sun, and the almost sttffbeating elbug of dust, the road was literally crowded with spectators. The tops of the house's and factories. in the immediate line Wile covered, and the new National School, a beautiful edifice, which stands on an entinetwn fronting the road, commanding an extensive prospect, not only of it, hut of the surrounding country, presented a brilliant display of beauty and fashion, the windows and top being completely filled. Stands Were also erected at conVeniciit places, in many of which it was difficult to obtain a scat. The children of the Sunday schools in Stockport, iu number about 10090 all very neatly attire& proctideit the!grand . procession, awl were nrranged QII the rising 'ground through which the road is cut ; piciainting a. n o vel a n d truly gratifying spectacle, ORDER 01' Tin , : The . Coramittiepf Trustees, on horseback. - The Clerk to the Trustee,, on Horseback. The surveyors —the Bander—on Hosetutek. Dual of Music. Fifteen Workmen, each with it Pick, ,tire it,hteast i Fifteen Worlmeti, each with a ,Spade, tivc east. Fifteen Workmen, each With a ' Whedbarrow, five a4ireast. Fifteen Workmen, each with a Hammer and Ring, five a• -breast,. Fifteen Workmen, each With a Hod on his shoulder, 6volt-breast. Fifteen Prick .settei4,,eatili with a Trowel and Plumb link, five e-breaq. each . ' with a MALI: arid Chissel, Ave t .t,-Itte 4 st. different Lodges and Friendly Societic. The Btotikport Javelin Men, - Band of Assiatant Constables. I fir Deputy Constables of 7. , :tockport and tleatou-!yardis. The .constables of Heaton-Norris. The Constables nt ititockport.,. 'The 'Mclennan or the Court Raton. The Mayor and steward of the coml. The Gentry, Clergy, kind Trustees. The Wellitigton Club, The Gentlemen of the Town and Neighbourhood. Band of Music. Gentlemen hi Catriages The Manchester and Lrindon Mail Coieh. The Manchester and Nottingham (Nelion). The Manchester and London (Defiance). The. Manchester and Lendon (Telegraph). Theltanchester anti LondOn (Regulator). The Manchester and London (Enterprise). The Manchester and London' (independent). The Manchester and Nottingham (Champion). The Carts employed by the Trustees, filled with spademen. ' Precisely at three o'clock the proceasion began to dr &Cend'the road opposite the National School, and psaling„ '4er the bridge,' proCeeded up the ~ascent tltc Munches, te4.-rottil to the place Where th e children of the Smithir i , ehools were stationed ; )yhoye it halted, arid the mail and oilier coaches, decorated with a profusion of c ribbons and , ; passed full speed for IVlanchester, amid .the' cheering and waving of hilts and handkerchielS of nsl. , , thou sands . The procession' then teturried, and the different bodies of which it matt composed repaired to the respective. inns, to partake rof exeellent •dinncrs pros' vided on the oceasiOn.' The-fnundation of this Bridge wac laid in September, 1841. The length is 40.5 feet, breadth 01 feet; the span or the main arch is 90 feet, and its elevation'47:feet. cost-of the whole will he kthit 32,000/, The loyal Wellington Club (whose, anniversary hint been postponed to this day) sat down to a-splendid din ner at the Warren l3ulkeley Arms. ; Tl_ E 86 . 6 k TRADE. In the Monthly Jiagazine for this month there is a very ovreilent article on the Book Treide, whir+ cannot fail to awaken public., attention to the many disadvantages under which the publishers of books ate .labouring. The writer of this article evidently einderstands. his subflect, anti ex plains vw y liatisfactorilythe CittlfieS, of the late embarrass -111:6s b ti the bo o k trade, arising . from the ,amount of dit tos Payable on paper and advertisenients, as well as from die provibieniii 01.tbe•Copy-right Act. 'We intended to .ilblstrate (Air observationa byrftill extract, bet., t being [Wessell f° l ` mom, we must: refei.our readers to the 'Magazine' it elf, which ' 4611 ' 4 )40Y compensate their trouble. • Were book-s cheaper, readerairould. multiply, and the consump tion he inermseel .i thereby conferring H general henefit-- . - for if "knowledge is power," .th e mo te we k now t h e 0101'0 poerfel shall we b ecome , w hanker , son %\ h o latelitfigad a w ret Bo.Ared, ouslit to have a check put on 116 C(3II(hICL. t ' FRENCH PAPERS. (From the : Etoile of toe.sday.) • BUCHARE;r, jutla- rtiluian mail has brought letters from Constantinopleis) the /4th. The organisation of the Turkish troops on the European system is'resolved iipou by the Divan, and the new troops of the line are to have' red and green uniforms. _This measure, ageitiNt which ' , line. ()Ha, of the linissaries are said to have protested, important Under the present rircum *lmes. The Turkish Commissioners were still at Constantinople, TRIESTE, JUNE from Guff] of the sth June say, that Ibrahim, .after' a division of troops, Winch Was advancing towards Calarrit.a, had been, repulse,d, ArAippted to perietrateJl way of Navarin, ou; 'lf the interior of the'Nforea, but could *not advance 'any further. The steam packet, hotween Corfu als4Ancona. hae i ceatied its voyages,' ecause - it has not proved' advatitag e 6 us . .it le t out on the 29th May to return to England. MADRID, JUNE 2.--"-The Whole Royal Family arrived this looming. The troops paradcd'he t (Ore their 31siesties, who at eleven o'clock received -the Foreigit AliAisteis, 'the Generals, and the Civil and Ecclesiastical Authorities. A notice posted up yesterday evening, at the corners of all the streets of M a d r id, iutorms us that the. King has isitted an ordi- Paoce, commanding all PerNOus who have in their posiession books or MS. on /11asoury, the Vornmuneros, the. Carbouari, and the other secret societies, of whatever derminination ; to deliver them' up within a week to the Intendant or CominisSaries of Police in the place of their abode, on pain of their being consi dered as guilty of High Treason. This ordinance is'to he pub lishecl'in all the provinces of the kingdom. PARIS, JULY 3..i.--The Journal des behate i 9 mistaken in say ing that St. Sebastian will be completely evacuated. It ,is true, that the number of the .French troops in Spain is going to be dimi nished. It is thought ,that this change will he made next month. The. Memorial Bordelais says that the Count ,de Casa Flores has not yet presented his new credentials as Ambitssador from Spain, to the Regency of Portugal: We are authorised to affirm that the persona who had the honour to be in the service of her Royal litgboaas the Princess de Lam belle aud those who were her friends, are extremely astonished that 4 foreign female writer, who never had any connection with that Princess (and the work which she gives to the public sufficiently proves it), dares to call the •Journa/ (f Madame the Princess de Lamballe, an assemblage of facts so false, and in a style and manner so foreign to that Princess, and to the Society in whi c h s h e lived. (Frnin the Journal des Debuts.) Romr, joir 11.—It is said to be in agitation to send out of the Roman States, all who are not natives, and who have no em. ployments or visible means of sobsktenee. Signor Bennett; has been sent, by, the Holy Father, to Russia, as Ambassador Extraordinary, on the occasion of the Coronation of the Eniperor., He is a Man of honour ;ul,l ability and it is reported that be, has a Special mission to'perform besides that of Mere etiquette. will remain a short time at Vienna, on business. The rains continue and retard the hay harvest. The wsather, hoWever, is very mild. MA nuin, Jnisit 22...--(From a private Correspondent)......Our troops are every day gradually approaching towards' Porttigil..... Two regiments of the Guards have already left; the regiment of the line, called the Queen Amelia's, set out yesterday far Za mire, and will, be followed, by two regiments of . the Guards. 'Th e y are about, to take up positions.more or less bordering on the fivrigers of Portugal. The Portugue4e• Ainbassador has little influence here. lie is received with great coldness at Court; and, altogether, our diplo matic relations with Lisbon arc as little satisfactory as they were six weeks ago. What I said in a former letter about the retreat of the French troops is correct. Five thousand men are about to quit the Pe. ninsula. • 'They consist of the whole of the garrison of Si.. Sebai tier], and a part of the garrisons of Panweluna and Barcelona.—' Some iay that the garrison of Cadiz will he diminished,' though the general opinion is that no change will take place. St. Se hastiart, however, at all events, to be evacuated. NEW SOUTH WALES. We have received the following gratifying intelli gence respeping that flourishing tolony New South Wales, from an intelligent gentleman, a pansenger by the. Artlitrali,ali !ihie ?",ritilN'qlTl.:iiii*olith. The Pearl vealiela Weii;at,',,N;44.4:.;e4piatl Wale*, slid the object of the Company was ' the 'subject of general ridicule : • „ " Orr, Fs f mint, 'Jur: t 30,--Arrived, the Scotch Austra- Uri Company's , chip, Triton, Captain Crear,•in 144. days, from Sydney, N. S. Wales, withisisengers, detachments of invalids, and, a cargo of spool and`timber. Among the pertinent; ere the bite Colonial Seeretary, Major Go:Awn, and the Rev. Mr. Nott, Elm thirtroyeareia . Misnionery at Otaheite, muktne - of those worthy Wien who went out originally in the ship .Dug; and have now; the proud and pious pleasure of contemplatingithe twtrla#edifice; year. ed: by their zealous labours, in the rapid civilization and Chris tianizing of the populous Wands in the inttentive , Southern Arehi 'pelago, mal t y et . which, from a state of barbarous and cruel idolatry, and the very abyss of rode iguerance, are now Advanc ing rapidly in a knowledge of religion, in morality; civilization, and all the useful arts of social Major fl.'s departure, a parting dinner was given to, him, by a large body of the. Gentlemen of the , (Army, in. token of 'their esteem , for. his private worth, Andulehtimony of their 'approbation.. of hie zealous public service. Governor Darling had been ex ceedingly active in reforming and organizing all the public depart,: month, of. which Iniary, stood confessedly , in, woeful need,: and every measurirof his tended to confirni- the Colonists,. more , And' tre„, in, their beli e f i n th e grea t acqu i s i t i on hi s Excellency was ely to prove to the Colony. Mr. .()swoon,' the A.ustrilian Company'. Agent, had been down .examining Port" Stephen's, a harbour about .80 miles to the north of Port Jarpaingi and had found the country so fine, and the place, in every respect, so eligible, both as an excellent, .extensive,' and tomtit) port; and a situation well adapted for a settlement, that the find esta. blishment,wae deckled upon to be fixed there. The ante of it is to be between two fine streatrit‘ the soil is stated to becgood, and the country around, as far as examined, found .to. he fine, open, forest, grating land. , Diopatches tor, the Company are on heard.; The, Co/otn/M and Protat were left loading, by the firm of lreby and Hinson,' direct. for London; with wool, nil, and timber ; and a large ship was then wanted to charter; to carry home the remainder of the wool, blit,none eligible were,..et the time, in the harbour. The Pearl Company's. vessels wire still lying in Sydnev Give, 'but the object they were 'fitteel' for is a being good far no thin g mete delueion, the purl shells found. in the South S ea Islands . but burning into lime,. at but- so all . the: int' ivitjeale her e , wh q .have speculated in theist,: have. found, -,Do you think that our active merchantei while car ryinLun a beisk,tratle in pork from these Wand., walla-have so 104, vital ly, oegleeted so .valuable Wench of .cominerce ait , the pearlAshery, if the ma i had not. been fowl valueless; except, fit` tie Object I have stated ? They are principally found in a bun, .surrounded by rigid ielande, and may he ehovelled. up in browfulls at law water. . Five or six Yawls were eith e r l oa di ng about sailing from,' Hobart Town. V* Dieman's Land, atithp period of the Triton's departure, and that unfortunate dilony, seemed to be suffering more and mere from the ravages of the bush-rangers, who had the whole. interim' at their mercy. The jails w ere perfectly crammed with . "Mi in dig ta.r trial ,tho, crimi na l Court , being found too, dilatory a mode of. , going to work with them to: get. thf.ough with the throng.. The Triton sailed from Sydney, Feb. 7, anal came home by way of Cape Horn; calling at Bahia for water and refreehmeutt Every thing was quiet theme, the perot's authority being securely fixed since his visit; by convert log all the republicans to his interest, with the honours of nobility and orders of distinction which he liberally dealt amen them. lie is very popular, there, having, during his visit, gone about night and (ley plainly dressed, and without a NingleAttenderlt..or guard, oil made himself very active in reforming the public de pertinent., often appearing suddenly at these place* and the mili tary stations, and reprimanding severely , or dismissing all such as ware found negligent. Ai:counts had just arrived ther e b ya. French brig of war, direct fr om L a Plata, , of an actio n b etween the Iluenoti Ayr e a ns under Co' mmodore,Brownt.erul'a Brazilian of it, tufting ate, under Captain tarptairi g,Nonirn :por t.. proof of th e fl ourish; which the latter b a d th e worst. Mg state of New South Wales, 1,600 applications for convict servants , were then in .the seee e r gr y'e oftlee, whi ch:oollW taw be confplied i with l Irulevd, the Colonists begin - tn-fitel th e 'b, effects of this increased, honesty in England, 1 ; 1 ' t e lse 1'1(4 e e l relttetenve ~ to give 04111 saw banefit of the . vaitutow serviette ~ t if these useful individuide„,, 4 „whicrotrot ,heavy tall of rain place on the 2 2 d..ituitutry,„ N i t ia, - 0 , 0 ,001 one of thomme o h itjic. live floods in a portio n o f t h e Colony, yet known, many b r id ges iod houses being;elieeN, ltl y 4ya m a mu ch , prOperryi amwd. , , Not exttutli t'g th° high .S44ttuda,. t 11 1 , e ,„ liewhatibu cya n , mutual , not flpodeil, but .4 high,flood,had i heed eXPertell4ed at. Hunter's 'niter, which, however, had done little damage." SLAVE DEALING. Mr. Thomas, Young, late Captain of the merchant ship Malta, of Liverpool, employed in the •-African trade, has undergone an examination at Deptford, '0444 . - is now tbei HOnse of Correction, Coldbath-fielk under Sir Richltlf : watraiit of commitment, . on a:- charge of ha'ritig, sold . for slaves, four girls, natives of a part of the coast of • Africa, near St. John's Island,' who laitlhreen placed with hors awhostages,_or security for the perf ormance o f certa i n :contracts_entered,into between .him and two of the native" Chiefs. Thenitnesses againat the accused were the mate and some.of the crew of the Malta, and from their state meats the following facts appeared :—lt is well known that it is the practice in- trolling with the Afticans, to bar: ter goods of European manufacture fot gold dust, and the other rnerehindise which :their . coniaterproduceS, hilt' such ifs the',feOlingleff, distrust which: the .Natives. , entertainief Europeans, that', they,; seldom .or ever bring th e i r goo d on b oar d o f wii hip,.; u n til they have first got' securely ott ' shore the commodities which they are to purchase, so thnb wn it becomes necessary that the , . Captain, for hi s o some pledge for the fulfilment of the -contraet . on the pail - of the African; or it is more than probable that he would never see either his . gOods or his customer: again. The security almost uniformly given, is r ;the leavizig on board the Eutopeaa vessel, as - hoStageS; SoMe'nf the meitiliers of the African's fa mily, amongst whom are, generally s oth e o f his numerou s wives.' When 'the Malta, on her last voyage, was lying on that part of .the coast, near to the Island of Captain Yonog barteiedonnongstpthers, with a chief called Antonio Jo, who possessed himself ef a great quan tity of beads, knives, bars of iron, an d o t h er t hi ngs equa ll y valuable, for whi c h he was to send on board, by a certain day, a quantity of gold dust, ivory, and palm-oil, and, by way of security, he left fixer of his wivea .416 eldest of Whom was about sixt e en y ears of age,' and the yonttgast not more than thirteen: hi the regular course of time Antonio Jo performed his contract, and demanded his wives; but Captain Young refused at that time to give them up, alleging that another Chief, with ‘vhorn he had dealt, had not performed his contract. 'This- matter was' proceeding some days, during which' (so the 'witnesses swear) Captain Young made 'each of the Chief's wives, in her turn, subservient to his private and personal views, and ShoWed particular partiality' for one, a fine young creziture, called Noorali. He still persisted .in refusing to give up the hostages, and at length ttSpanish schooner, having all the external appearance of a slave vessel, ran into the bay, where. .the Malta was lying, and soon af terwards a boat from her, having on hoard her Captain,' hoarded the Malta, and some conversation took place between him and Captain Young, in the course of which the latter ordered Antonio - JO's 'Wives open 'de c k, and they wer e Mi nut el y ' exam i ned b y th e' Spaniard, and Cap tain Young also pointed out the, fineness of their limbs and ntoportions, the result was, that they were put into the boat, and conveyed on hoard the Spanish vessel; They all evinced the :strongest reluctance to quit • th e: M a l ta , and cried bitt er ly when Captain Yining communicated to them that they must go. Some hours after the Spaniard's. boat came again on board the Malta, with the. mate of thy, schooner, a man who could speak English fluently, and he brought with him two bags filled with dollars. The 611ars were counted, and•the crew gathered from the con versation; mid from what they saw, that there were 'two or three , dollars'two many, which were given back to the mate. The following day the 'Spanish Captain sent, a present to Captain Youeg, ; who, returned the COMpliMent. doting the day, by dispatehing his own boat, to the' schooner, with a present .for thO Spaniard. Some .of.thei Malta's boat , ;crew, when, th e y kot on board the schooner, said they had neVer'overhauled 'a Slave ship, and. should like to look at her. -The mate took them. beloW, and they there saw 80 male blacks sitting chained between decks, which were so close to each other, that the poor creatures had not room to sit uptight. Upon deck were crouched a Neat many women, and among the rest, the four wives of Antonio JO. I bOy Were mint otier tivoirn with a whit, Very ,iiiem:afffeir thd•'/Ifeiiin's hoist loft the sch oone t, thelatter mote alt 'sail; and steed out or the Bay, and Capt. Young was tint, long in following the ,ex atriple of the Spaniard, for he ordered the anchor to ba weighed, and stood to sea: In a few days the Malta was boarded. at. sea by his . Majesty's sloop of war Raven, sta tioned to look after slave.traders,' and the mate of the Malta related to the officer what ~ had occurred near SC John'qin.consequence. of which, the Malta 'was detained and taken to Sierra Leone,'lvishere she with the cargo , was condemnedonot sabsequelitlY Captain•Yolog, after tieing examined . before the Judge A'AvoCate' !ifie Coloni Was putt on board a transport, and Scut tO England i(impeio;OfritOhie: the crew being'also sent' as witnesses. the arrival of the transport in the river; J amie , John principal officers of tow-street, was sent down to take Captain Young into his custody. In his defence Captain. Young denied ; the charge, which h e declared was fabricated against hum ,by the crew, from feelings Of malice, because theyhati quarrelled with him. ‘vh S ii!i r i '1111.231 at d o i t t ed7 li t ili o c6Ortniumtilt, upatt the e o v u id n e g i • Le t: prison to await his 'trial, und he was accordingly committed to the House of Correction for Middlesex. "He will be trieittt the Admiralty Sessions. The.' owni‘rs of the Malta, who are merchants, of the first respectability at Li v e r p oo l, i nten d t o a p pe a l to the High Court of kliniralty here, against the confiscation of the ship and cargo, BUENOS, AYRES.' ~. . • .-- ‘ ' if , but 'l4The mail from Rtienos,4yrea brought , papers to the 11 of May., At that date the war between the Repoli fie of.Rl o do l a Plata and Brazil win; still goi ng , on; no considerable action had taken place on land i ' at least we' have no account in the jourtials'of any military operation of imperfatret.' It i 8 announced that the galliot Rio, 'whichluttl sailed 'on- a (Tuise, had liven of Monte-Video, retarried'ort•the ISt . of lt+lay, without havin g ~, , ,,„it h e r l i i i it ie ar Tt S itil6lll.llt°Ba- Ayres ° ,p l: ( t u b t Q ,.a e o n‘ rn el : l , l , u '. ifa i l l -o ' u 'i)- -. 1411 rumours prevailed, in colisequaneo o f a,atatement in one„efthe papers that she sailed: with the squadron. I ;was:naturally enough asked, .'! How it emit!: be.said that sfie')aid not seen the -squadron'? 'Why where she parted with:it?" -An article'inthe Coireo Na t/Om:4 however, puts an;.end to ' the suspicion whirls had been created, v oval.; ; . 'not: at least state 11 ., e xpl a inin g - t hat the national aqtaidron 'g4t: under weigh with a fresh breeze in the evening of the 26th of April, and that th e Ri o did not ,sail tilt, siif in the niorning of the' f o ll ow i ng easy.... that she f u rl heel' five league s of Monte.-Video, arid had cruised on various points of t h e r i ver, ' without falling in with any vessel ofm war. All t h at can be deduced fro thia t is,.that our•squa (lron w as more to he, east th an the -points on which the Rio cruised." The sailing of the national squadron, and the subsequent cruise and rettuT of the Rio with Out inter, ruption, would sitfficiently prove that there was no efficient blockade of fluenos-kyrea, were not the filet further 'at- tested by the lista - of daily arrivals inserted in 'the' papers. The squadron which sailed on the With of April had, on a pieeeding cruise, engaged 'arid defeated patt,of the Bpi zilian squadron off Monte-Video. The action toolc`Plaee oil the I. lth. From Admiral's Brown's deapatch,At ap pears, that he pi . Thiee6d on hoard n or his owo. ; ship, t h e . 1,,„/, / , : fifii, of, illoy, ,to reconnoitre the port of Monte- Video ' where he counted _l;3 armed vessels, inelud jog d u , f r i gates 3litiY,,yB and Arntoniq, the . ht./I.ler 12 ' guns, 14 and 32 pounders. Pik fri mounting ' 1 four galliots, stood out towards h• i gate, ant .._ _ . ~.. , ~ in , hest til he *hold(' 'be joined by t ‘t . 0 brigantineC'''the c a uros v and the Ryabiica, . The, !titter only ,vai a w,' ) to join, lull " sivt,,,PtearY action; fo ug h t with Ear -i t ,i ) ,., s li ot , coininent;ed. ..iN6twitliStaltdittg .the * , ,uperir rotee a the Vraziliiis, Aptitiral 11 ‘; —oven, with his two ships,' obtained Sd'dePidedran adVantage, that the frigate, and the galliats fled irite, the . harboM. The loss of the, , , . BlienosmAYsitaw. was nronsideruble. • The Congress could join , A t , - , , not in consequon*iif be to leeward and in chase of the Maria Ladle, a Brazilian schooner, - which ,as captured and carried into Buenos-Ayres. With,regard to political affairs, the principal fact mentioned is the ap pointment- of a Minister to the Congress of Pa*MM.— , . Don Manuel Garcia la intrusted with this important mis sion, The . President, Rivadavia, has issued *decree di recting the establishment of schools for girls in all the tOwns of the Republic, on the same footing as in the ca pital. Re has alSo proposed to the Congress the plan of a law for re-plain/the salaries of diplomatic agents arid -:The following are the salaries 'sfiggestitl+-- - Ministers Plenipotentiaries, in Europe, 9,000 pjaste".: - and in America 7,000 per annum ;• Secretaries ofteki— tion, 1,000 piastres; Charge d'Affaires, 4,500 piast,res in Europe, and 3,500 in America. : Upper Peru, which forms ohe•QfOnstates of the Rio de la Plata/fs now . cagedthn. Republic of Bailie given to it in of the' 'liberator . Bolkitr. At Potosi, in this State; there had , been some disturbances among the military, the nature of tvhich is not well explained, but it appears to have bee" extensive, as it is stated ,that. - the Government bad sen tenced no less than 25 individtials to be shot. statement occurain a paper dated the 30th March. , By intelligence of a posterior date from Bolivia ' it ap piers that Gen e r a l • Olunent published a notice, dated Chu quicaea, February stating, that as the Emperor of Bra zil had declared War' l l,sl.zinst Buenos-Ayres, and the inha7 . bitants of that Republi c bad often shed their blood in the cause of Peru; it vas just old necessary to assist them with the army, which ought t o b e nlaced on a brilliant footing. In consequence of th e r e p reset i ta *lis of the British Consul at Monte-Video, Engli s h p ac ket s itad been allowed to sail from that• port with lett e r s an d passengers for Monte - Video. An article copied from th e P a t r on de OtiY ac i liii censures Don Manuel Jose Hurtado, the C:clombiall „ - 05 voy this country, for having•emhlazoned on his ca."riage the arias granted to his family- by the King of Spain, on LAW ground that it is improper for the Mi n i ster o f a eouirti..V - which has made equality the bias of its constitution, to di& play the distiwitions of it privileged class, belonging, too, te a nation which is the enemy of his country. "We der h l ,!ions rampant, or naked '"arms ,not exactly know (sa y - vs the journalist) whether the escut cheon be adorned•wit slay ing Moors, or the inime ei n Aborigines of • America; but that matters littl e . I t k_m suflict to observe, that , the fact of the e s t a bli s h ment o f t h e R e yohlie, and the laws which wnhave adopted, proscribe for' ever' lions , Casti him towers and lal ,auch disgusting monuments of pride and Spanish vanity," In the Republic ot' SOlivia an or- s der has been issued, prohibiting•the clique: l from extort ing contributions from the natives on accoun 't of church festivals, o r th e ce l e b rat i on o f cer t a in d a ys in hoiour of saints. The . priest who may be proved to hay.' ab mtslsL his ministry in thi s way i s t o b e fi ne d .50 dollars .ror i the benefit of th e family: f by hisextortii MONNE. NO TIME TO LOSE. SIX THIRTY THOUSAt •Z" POUND PRIZES NEXT TUESDAY WEEK., WIIE ALL LOTT4RIES END FOR EVER. PRICES. OF STOCKS THU Bank Stock 096 9 2(X ' 3 per Cent. fled ^'4 7 % 8 .% 3 per Cent. Cons. 774 N,14•!.. ex dm. 3,+ per Cent. 64 Ng% Ditto Red 84, 1s 4 per Cent: Nev;,;.`9'2% 3 4 34 ex a Iv. [Alto Scrip ' .. Bank Long Ann. 1813.1u ji India Slocit 49 Nex div. 1 DllttsTionds. S lOptn. 1 S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities — New Ditto shut . Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO 2d. 8 9 pm Ditto WO 2d. 8 9 pm- Ditto Small Ditto Advertised , . -"'' Bank for Accotuat , ..... India for Account — Cons. for Account 783( 94S . . 'PRICES OF FOREIpN F em Austrian Banctl, 5 per cent. . Brazilian Bonds., - Buenos Ayres Bonda , —. Milian Bonds, 6 per e 1.., — Colombian Bonds 29 . Ditto, 1821 ' 293i 34 30 Danish, 3 per cent. . Grpe4 Bonds — Ditto',' 1823 ' ll (414atanala aftlxicart-Bonds Ditto, 1823... 41 aN a 1.1% 54 7U ,TN..?S AT O,NE 0 CACK. Ne a tolitau, 1824 Petirvian Bohds 34 PortuOuet.e Bonds tiP Prussia n, 5 per cent. Ditto, ITew Rubel/a, New, 5 per cent. Spanish, ;821, 5 per cent. 102.3 French Ben tes, sp. c —l —c. 3 per Exchatase —f. —c. • PRICES. OF SHARES . rintailisri Altai rig Contri;* ri rl tish Iran Mining Co irs) tirtiteral Abaottat nn ' num° Peruvian Mining Continkil United Mexican 141iiins Cnnipai Provincial Bau}: of I rel4nri, . AT ONp. 0 CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. .-,, -... XIS r le is .. 1:- . i a2 l ' r ty :', . 4? 105 i 15 . . -111 AILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. . , Due. 1 , Dublin .. 0 , 0 ' , Waters I Waterfbrd 0 0 ' Jamai6 0 Guernsey & Jct.:v... 0 0 Leeward Islam is ... 0 0 Lisbon..,, 0 11 Malta 0 tlottenburgh i 0 Americ a .. I t I Hiunburgb 0, Holland I 0 Buenos Ayres 111014 WATER AT 1,024 DON 'BRIDGE TO -MOR ROVk v • Morning 29 minutes inter, 3. f Evening I, minutes after I% Pr" 4 • 11 , 1114' ' 41.. t ; , 1 ' LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY ti, 18'26' ; W e 14ve great plea Sure hi laying before our readers the official.account of the Produce of the, Revenue of (*eat Britain, in the last year and quarter, ended on the sth instant, together with 'accounts of the 1 " - r edme and Charge on the Consolidated Fund, for, the same period. , • . These accounts are of the most gratifying deser,7 tion, inasintieh' as they' prbve that the Revenue ha,'' not fallen .ofl` to the extent Which bad been intim- .• pat a d. ; norindeed to such an extent as might fairly have been'expected under the present - Circumstances of the country. The total Revenue of,Cireat Britain for the q uarter is 12,000,22 V., being 491U951. , „ the' result Of th e corr e spon di ng quarter of Ast yeari , but exceeding that of the same quarter of the ';yeat.' 1 i 024 .by 'about l 10001. '1 ii decreaSe in, the quarter .has arisen under the heads of Customs, .Excise, Stamps,, and As sessed Taxes, while an increase has taken place in the Pbst Office, and Miscellaneous Revenues.: The deereaoe of ;226,5'131._. in the Customs, is less,' than,' considering the .excessive overtrading of 'last year, and the consequent stagnation of many brancheS of trade at Abe, ,present time, could have ' been expected; while the decrease ,of 50,930/. only in the Excise, chews that the comforts of the poor, and the lukuries of the rich, have not suffered anydimi nution t for it must be recollected that as tea,. and many other articles'pay an ad valorem . duty, the de cline WWt has taken place in their original etist,.ne cessarily- redutes.the amount of duty ; and the fact is therefore established by the small reduction in the amount of Excise duges, that the total quantitrof au titles liable to these duties,. consum e d i n the quer ter, cannot have been leSsened in any . pereeptible in degr ee . Th e di m i nu ti on of the agtptt of the Sta mp Duties necessarily fbllow s the reduction in the Nice of the Funds, (whieh lesaeriS the amoifitt of legacy duty), and the reduced circulation of Stamps for the crea tion of fictitious Capital.. The decrease on the Assessed Taxes .arises from reduction m 'Of the tiount of duties. On the wh o le , t h ere f ore, we m u st view ac ti c i o t ng the of l a i s .sh a ( f t f d or t ,T l v it t i lou gth e e s inotifstte -r eountry, an d e. miffing. proofs e as affording th e hest grdund,tur.the esPecttytioil, that 110tWithsta0i pre s s ure of temporary 6n:um stances, our Trade, Revenue; and 'Prosperity will vine, zund progressively advance. with .certain steps, being founded on coroct and- sound principles.— We have not room to offer any- remarks on the account of the geveoue for the, Nair, • or the Con. kdidated Funtito.dayomd we shalbonly add that the